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Staying in Exeter
Looking for somewhere to stay in Exeter or the surrounding area?
We have 122 places to stay in Exeter.
Looking for somewhere to stay in Exeter or the surrounding area?
We have 122 places to stay in Exeter.
About Exeter
There are many places to stay in Exeter and the surrounding area (Exeter Hotels, Exeter Guest Houses, Exeter B&Bs, Exeter Apartments, Exeter Cottages) as well as facilities for those wishing to go on holiday at a Caravan Site or a Camp site.
Either click on the list above, select your desired option from the drop down lists on the left or use the links across the top of the screen.
If you still cannot find what you're looking for why not try the links at the bottom of the page.
If you wish to place your business or attraction on this website for FREE please use the appropriate form on the Advertise Free page.
Exeter is a city, district and county town of Devon. Exeter is located approximately 37 miles (60 km) northeast of Plymouth, and 70 miles (110 km) southwest of Bristol, on the River Exe.
Among the notable buildings in Exeter are:
The cathedral, founded in 1050 when the bishop's seat was moved from the nearby town of Crediton (birthplace of Saint Boniface) because Exeter's Roman walls offered better protection against "pirates", presumably Vikings. A statue of Richard Hooker, the sixteenth century Anglican theologian, who was born in Exeter, has a prominent place in the Cathedral Close.
The ruins of Rougemont Castle, built soon after the Norman Conquest; later parts of the castle were still in use as an Assize court until early 2006 when a new Crown Courts building opened. A plaque near the ruined Norman gatehouse recalls that in 1685 Alice Molland, the last person executed for witchcraft in England, was imprisoned in Exeter.
The Guildhall, the oldest municipal building in England still in use.
Parliament Street in the city centre is believed to be the narrowest street in the world.
Among the notable buildings in Exeter are:
The cathedral, founded in 1050 when the bishop's seat was moved from the nearby town of Crediton (birthplace of Saint Boniface) because Exeter's Roman walls offered better protection against "pirates", presumably Vikings. A statue of Richard Hooker, the sixteenth century Anglican theologian, who was born in Exeter, has a prominent place in the Cathedral Close.
The ruins of Rougemont Castle, built soon after the Norman Conquest; later parts of the castle were still in use as an Assize court until early 2006 when a new Crown Courts building opened. A plaque near the ruined Norman gatehouse recalls that in 1685 Alice Molland, the last person executed for witchcraft in England, was imprisoned in Exeter.
The Guildhall, the oldest municipal building in England still in use.
Parliament Street in the city centre is believed to be the narrowest street in the world.
There are many places to stay in Exeter and the surrounding area (Exeter Hotels, Exeter Guest Houses, Exeter B&Bs, Exeter Apartments, Exeter Cottages) as well as facilities for those wishing to go on holiday at a Caravan Site or a Camp site.
Either click on the list above, select your desired option from the drop down lists on the left or use the links across the top of the screen.
If you still cannot find what you're looking for why not try the links at the bottom of the page.
If you wish to place your business or attraction on this website for FREE please use the appropriate form on the Advertise Free page.
Attractions
in Exeter
Below is a list of some of the attractions in Exeter and the surrounding Area.
Bicton Park Botanical Gardens Castle Drogo Crealy Adventure Park Powderham Castle
Below is a list of some of the attractions in Exeter and the surrounding Area.
